Searching journal content for articles similar to Lin et al. 30 (10): 1407.

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  1. ..., and translation efficiency. In contrast, ALE-APA results from multiple PASs located in alternative terminal exons, which could lead to the production of truncated protein isoforms (Mariella et al. 2019; Goering et al. 2021). These alternatively polyadenylated mRNAs greatly expand the diversity of transcripts...
  2. ...studies as well as new therapeutic angles to target eukaryotic pathogens.Cleavage and polyadenylation (CPA) are key steps in eukaryotic mRNA maturation, specifying the 3′ end of the transcript and the addition of the poly(A) tail. Required for the proper expression of nearly all mRNAs, the site of pre-mRNA...
  3. ....ji@northwestern.eduAbstract3′-end cleavage and polyadenylation is an essential process for eukaryotic mRNA maturation. In yeast species, the polyadenylation signals that recruit the processing machinery are degenerate and remain poorly characterized compared with the well-defined regulatory elements in mammals. Here we...
  4. ...in other aspects of plant development, such as imprinting by regulating MEDEA, a histone methyltransferase of the polycomb repressive complex 2 (PRC2) (Satyaki and Gehring 2017), in recombination patterns during meiosis, where mCHG limits heterochromatin rearrangements (Underwood et al. 2018...
  5. ...of chromatin biology: transcription, gene regulation, DNA repair, DNA replication, mitosis and meiosis, and many others) (Jenuwein and Allis 2001), which are almost universally invariant across all eukaryotes.Eukaryotic histones trace their ancestry to Archaea (Woese and Fox 1977), which is the half...
  6. ...data sets. Table 1 presents the data sets and the mRNA properties. As can be seen, these included a diverse set of downstream tasks related to mRNA translation, stability, and regulation. In addition, these data sets represent a range of molecules, including newly published data sets for recombinant...
  7. ...splicing, and 3′ end cleavage and polyadenylation—can be alternatively regulated to create a multitude of mRNA isoforms from a single gene region (Fig. 1A). Importantly, splicing occurs at specific splice sites on an mRNA (delineated by strong sequence motifs), but there is more stochasticity in the choice...
  8. ...and developmental stages, and identify differentially regulated mRNA decay throughout embryonic development. We identify transcript features that are correlated with mRNA stability and find that mRNA decay rates are associated with distinct peaks in gene expression over time. Moreover, we provide evidence that...
  9. ...role in human health by degrading mRNAs containing PTCs, which drive diverse diseases (Mort et al. 2008). NMD also regulates the abundance of ∼5%–20% of endogenous transcripts in animals, making NMD broadly relevant for gene expression (Mendell et al. 2004; Rehwinkel et al. 2005; Wittmann et al. 2006...
  10. ...(data not shown). There were no statistically significant changes in DNA methylation or H3K9me3. Further analysis revealed histone deacetylation changes associated with mRNA and noncoding RNA (ncRNA). We found significant changes at genes that code for ncRNAs (Fig. 1E).While both increased and reduced...
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